The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 24, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1904. CLOSING DAYS OF BRITT’S AND GANS’ TRAINING FOR COMING FIGHT COMMUTERS SPLIT WITH T[fiERS FICATERS ENTERTAIN MANY CUESTS|STAKE RACES CARDED ~ FOR DECISION ON THE COURSE AT JAMAICA Jimmy Byrnes Pop| Hit Scores Tally i That Wins. pa ai i Overall and Moski-] man Vie for Hon- ors in Box. WL G OF THE CLUBS, fic Coast League.) Pet 600 Seattie 541/ San Fran Portland . 51 .363 | y of rest was a day of toil, nd anxiety for Mike Fisher. He ired on making a finish yester- day would take all the fight out of Peter's Commuters. But it was not to be, for the best Mike got was al game, and he may be thankful for that. Morning game —Tacoma 4, | afternoon game—Oakland 2, | As usual in this series, the pitchers were the men behind the whole layout. Big Overall was there with speed and electrified the vast throng. Dr. Moski- was cool and scientific and held | the sluggers from Tacoma town at bay | ell the The honors were about a par, though Overall seemed to ve Oakland entirely at his mercy. The score was one all in the eighth inning, when Streib smashed the ball s0 hard to Sheehan that the latter could not handle it. Captain Graham’s moment of anxiety was at hand and he allowed the next ball to go through | him. Streib was quick to see his ad-| time. be vantage and landed at second. Dever-| | down a bunt, advancing the er notch. Byrnes produced | hose Texas leaguers, the| of base hits, yet the surest | to get. It poised above one e heads of Eagan and McLaughlin and neither got it. When it had hit| the ground, Streib was already sliding | = plate and the great battle was | Oakland scored the first run as well | as the last. Schlafley tore off the first | Overall's delivery in the fifth— | left. Kruger bunted him | line and Streib made the| e multitude happy with a Byrnes tore loose going safe till Delmas and got it with one mitt, | spectacular play of the v one to right that was Tigers could not even it up till seventh. Then Eagan got one of ld fatal walks to first and Lynch ed. McLaughlin went out and eand :sf'irmrars breathed easier. forgot tc eckon Delmas in on »ed into a fast one ad career out to cen- | the Truck kid. Scores: those R.H.P.A 001 0| 0100/ o072 1030 0020 0000 0123 0281 0013 1 42¢ 9 INGS. 10 0-1/ 11 0-4 01 x—2 0 2 x—4 Stolen bases—Byrnes, Streib, Lynch, Gra- b Error—Devereaux. Two-base hits—Shee- n r Sacrifice hits—Byrnes Lynch, Devereaux. First base on error—Ta- coms. First base on called balls—Off Moski- | man 3, off Overall 2. Left on bases—Oakland | 2. Tacoma 4. Struck out—By Moskiman 2, by | Overall 8 Passed ball—Graham. Time of game—One hour and forty-five minutes. Um- pire—Perie. LA ST Tacoma 4, Oakland 2. The only look-in Mike Fisher had during the week was yesterday morn- ing at Oakland. The Tigers grew as ferocious as of yore in the third round end got Mr. Graham for three runs and as many hits. The score: Oakland— | Tacoma— ABR H P.A| ABR H.P.A Guley.rr 4 © 1 1 ODovlerf ¢ 1 1 [ Proksss 4 1 1 1 4/Shehn3b 3 2 1 3 4 Dnlvyif 4 © 0 2 O/Nrdkelb 4 0 1 0 Schfiy,2b 4 0 0 1 1/Eaganss 4 1 1 4 Krugref 4 0 1 8 O/Lynchof 4 0 1 [ Btrefb1b 4 0 012 0 McLinit 8 0 1 0 Devrx8b 8 0 0 1 6/Dimas2>3 0 1 1 Btark, ¢ 8 0 1 6 OHogan,o 4 0 0 1 Grahm,p 8 1 2 0 1 Thmasp ¢ 0 O 1 Totals . 27 12/ T 1 coms 5. Struck out—By Graham &, by e 3 Hit by pitcher—Deimas. e pitch— Grabam. Time game—1:45. Umpire— Perine. — e SEALS TAKE AN EARLY LEAD. PORTLAND, Or, Oct 23—~The Seals secured a safe lead early in the game by a combination of bunched hits and costly errors. Portland found Wheeler effectively late in the game, but could not' change the result | Ban Francisco— B EHPA| ABR H. P.A. 01 2 0HabA, 1B 1 4 2 0 © 2 2 OMeany, v24 2 2 8 0 008 Olrwin,'3b4 0 1 1 8 0132 2ViBm,1b3 0 112 0 0 2 0 2Wiarn, cf3 0 0 8 1 0 02 4lAdrsn2b 4 0 0 3 2 © 05 2Gochur. 54 0 0 2 7 1 111 O|Shea, ¢..4 0 1 1 0 230 liwh-e]hnl 2 1.0 3 510 27 16 R".V! AND HITS BY INNINGS, 20 1-3 2 0 2-10 00 1—5 2 0 110 Errors- Anarmn 2, Boeu Spencer, Davis, Gochnauer. Lase—Irwin. Bllt on hlll.—Ofl Thiclman 1. Ftruck out—By Thielman 3. Two-base Runkle, Thielman 2. Davis. First base pn er. rors—Portland 2. San Francisco 2. to Steelman m'm-‘f-‘;lwa dron tc Anderson. game—One end forty-five minutes. Umplre—Brown. I 0 ANGELS FALL IN ELEVENTH. SEATTLE, Oct. 23.—With the score & tie, 1 to 1, in the tenth inning, Mc- —— SN NSNS TS NN SN S PLAYER WHO GRADUATED FROM THE SAND LOTS AND QUICKLY ROSE TO THE DIGNITY OF A LEAGUE CATCHFR. HIS TIMELY HIT IN THE EIGHTH INNING YESTERDAY DEFEATED THE TIGERS. PRINCESS SAVOY CAPTURES THE CHAMPION STAKE. PSR B Princess Savoy captured the cham- pion stake at Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday from a field of high-class greyhounds. Miss Lucille defeated Mellenwood in the final of the Reserve event. Honors in the beaten dog stake went to Bright Columbia. Following are the day’s results, with Judge John Grace's official scores: Fourth round—Dear Gaston beat Irma Hotfoot, 5-4; Maid o' the Glen beat Lily Wright, 15-8; Bright Columbia beat Concord Tralee, 8-6; Haughty Helen a Beaten dog stake: round—Dear Gaston beat Jerry Wright, 16-7; Bright Columbia beat Haughty Helen, 5-1. Deciding course—J. M. Carroll's Bright Co- lumbia (Bright Gold-Columbia) beat Dear Gaston (Fetter Free-High Born Lady), 48-T. Reserve stake: First round—Colored Lady beat Hermit, 4-2; Old Ironsides beat Reckless Acrobat, 6-5; May Tunison beat Golden For- tune, 11-7; Mellinwood beat Rockiin Boy, 15-4; Aerodh beat Smiler, 5-0: Frank Dunn beat Cubanola, 29-12; 6-1; Miss Lucille beat Commercial Traveler, Lorette beat Young Johnny Rex, 15- beat Jigamaroo, 14-4; Frisky Boy a bye; fast beat Lucky Mabel Shamrock, 12-7; s beat Modest Beauty, 5-2; Fretter beat Bob R, 7-5; Pasha Pleasant beat Piker, BSecond round—Oid Ironsides beat Lady, 8-8; Mellinwood beat May 7-2; Aerodh beat Frank Dunn, 11-8; Frank C beat Butts City, 7-5; Miss Lucille beat Lo- retta, 8-5; Vina beat Frisky Boy, 8-2; Belfast 8, 14-7; Fretter beat Pasha Pleas- ant, 7-5. Third round—Mellinwood beat O1d Ironsides, 11-6; Frank C beat Aerodh, 8-5: Miss Lucille beat Vine, 6-2; Fretter beat Balfast, 8-4. Fourth round—Mellinwood beat ' Frank C, 22-10; Hl- Lauctille beat Fretter, 8-8. Deciding course—E. L. Grimm’s Miss Lucille Mr. l(lrk Lucille) beat L. Lagomarsino's Mei- linwood (Roeker-Little Wander), 18-6. 14-4. Colorea Tunison, stake: First roun: Moon beat Tittie Plunger, 6:0; Cariow beat Po- catelli, 16-8; Fair Trales beat Sampler, 4-3; Barge beat Doo Burms, 8-6; Duhallow & bye: Princess Savoy beat Lost Chord, 12-8; Rocked Asiesp beat Fuir Fiying, 7-1; Friendless Boy beat Tralee Lass, 15- Becond rousd Fuil Moon best Carlow Boy, &:0; Barge beat Fuir Trales, 4-2; Princess Sa- voy beat Duhallow, 22-1; Friendless Boy beat Rocked Asleep, 12-8. Third round—Barge beat Full Princess Savoy beat Friend! Deciding couree—T. Jolly’s Princess s-m (ot Stuff-Lady Nellie) beat George Nether- ott's Barge (Sylvanus-Freda ©), 22-4. D —y Donald called Tim Flood out at sec- ond. Tim lost his temper and reached for McDonald. McDonald could not i stand this and tried to get at Flood, but the other players interfered. Stovall and Oscar Jones pitched as great ball as has been seen here this year. Score: Angeles— | Seattle— A o AR L oA | AB. R H DA Berndef 5 1 0 2 0 VHlitnet 4 0 0 2 0 Flood2b 5 0 2 3 1 Mohir2b 4 0 1 7 8 b 0 0 0 1 0Blapdy 3 10132 ISmth3b 6 0 1 1 3 Frisklf. 4 1 2 83 0 Cravthrf4 © 1 2 1 Leahyc. 5 0 2 8 1 Chse,1-2b6 0 010 0 CSmthrt5 0 1 0 0 Tomnss 6 0 1 8 2 ss.. 5 0147 Ross it..8 0 1 4 OJamesib 4 0 013 0 Spes.c.- 4 0 0.8 4 40101 Joneap.- 3 22 2 2! motan.d8 2 s 18 Totals.40 1 7°31 12 N $1p1e 88 e iy Base hits..0 Angeles . 00000000 0—1 e P e S B EN G B S SUMMARY. ip 2, James, J. Smith, Chase Chase, Toman. Stolen Two-base hits—Hall, I-. ehip. s-m 2. James. uflwuml th‘%w—m SRt X HOUNDS FROM SACRAMENTO CARRY OFF HONORS. —_—— A heavy blanket of fog settled down ! upon Union Coursing Park field yes- | terday afternoon shutting off all view | of the running from the spectators. Greyhounds from Sacramento carried off all the honors. W. T. Raught's Tillie R and Valley Pride divided the class stake, while E. Scott’s Panoche, cleverly handled by Johnny Doyle, defeated Haphazard for the reserve event. Favorites held their own well during the day. The detailed results with Judge P. J. Reilly’s official scores follow: Class stake—Prisky Barbara beat In Time, 5-0; Valley Pride beat Gambit, 17-6; Charter Member beat Agile Spurt, Renegade Apache beat High Born, 13-3; Pomona beat Y‘ The Referee, 4-2; Tom King a bye, Richard Anton withdraw: ;_Tillie R a bye, Tom Hooker ter Member beat Renegads Ille R beat Pomona, 4-0; Tom King beat Belle Free, 7-2, Third round—Valley Pride beat Charter Member, 22-12; Tillle R beat Tom King, 13-5. Deciding course—W. T. Raught's e R (Fetter Free-Daisy Belle) won by default, the same owner's Valley Pride (Rocker-Little Won- der) being withdrawn. stake—Spanish Lad beat John Hee- Mi Amigo beat Queen's Motto, 5-0; beat R W, 12-2; Vandal beat Bright Fortune, 6-0; Secramento Boy beat Hermis, 0-3; Fancy Fres beat Eden Vale, 14-0; Jack ye, Aggle , 7-0; False ' beat Miss Domestic, 6-5; Galveston ben nomo llo, 3- dress, 5. YT Dunber hent Miss Brummel beat Read: Hill beat Fearless Lad, Sherman, 8-0; Glaucus beat Gold Chnhz 10-8; 2-0; Royal Spirit beat. Texas Black Lips, ing Auto beat Red Roek, 11-8; Ha) Datm Rocket, &-8; Cosetts & by ‘withdrawn; Doroth; Bylvester beat RAml-fl Animo, M beat Our Hnt!n. 19-5; Runaway ; Belle Marls e Ala Amandan beat Galveston, 2-0; Ione Hiil bllt Miss Brummel, 5-4: Paul Dunbar a bye, Glau- cus. wm-mrum Racing Auto beat Royal Spirit, 7-2; Haphazard beat Cosette, 6-0; Sylvester Amandan, 9-2; Tone Hill beat Paul D\lnb-.r. 6-2; Haphazard beat Racing Auto, 6-1; Run- away Actress beat Sylvester, 12 Fourth round—Sacramen béat Vandal, 8-1; Panoche beat Ione T, 8-0; Haphazard a bye, Runaway Actress withdrawn. Firth round—Panoche beat Sacramento Boy, —_—————— POLOISTS OPEN SEASON ON THE SAN MATEO FIELD Picked Teams Play - - Practice Game—Walter Hobart Captained the Victors. BAN MATEO, Oct. 28.—Virtually the first polo game of the season was played on C. W. Clark’s fleld this aft- ernoon. It was a practice game with but three men on each side, W. S. Hobart, Lawrence MeCreery and J. O, Tobin were mateched against- John Lawson, R. M. Tobin and Cyril Tobin. The former scored two goals to one by their opponents. T. A. Driscoll was on the fleld, but did not play and probably will not during the season. Mr. Menzies, Mr.. Mackey, Captain Halig, the Duvals and others are ex- pected soon from England. -Francisco, George | AT TRAINING QUARTERS. Both Don the Heavy Gloves Rivals for the Championship Are Confident of Outcome Five hundred visitors made their way to Jimmy Bfitt's training quarters in Alameda yesterday afternoon to waich tha little fighter go through his gym- nasium stunts. Britt did not disap- point his guests. He boxed four speed.” rounds with Frank Rafael, skipped the rope times without number and went tkrough several rounds of shadow spar- ring before the large crowd that thronged his quarters: Many of the witnesses of Jimmy’s prowess and agil- ity were ladies and more than one pair of gloves were damaged by fair ones in clapping when Britt scored against his boxing mate. In the morning Britt enjoyed an easy stroll and after returning and being rubbed down took luncheon and then rested until it was time to go into the gymnasium. Spider Kelly will take command at Jimmy’s camp to-day and Britt will hear more coaching than he has listened to during the past week. Kelly has made a study of the Gans style of winning fights and believes he can put Britt wise to certain moves that will redound to the white man’s advantage in the coming contest. Kelly fought Gans in 1899. Kelly was all in at the end of the fight, but he kept telling Gans he would knock him out if his friends had not bet that Gans would last twenty-five rounds. Kelly still tells this story with gusto. The fighters enter upon the last week of their training to-day. From appear- ances the men will have to do only enough work this week to keep the edge on their condition. A large delegation of sporting men visited Billy Shannon's villa yesterday to watch Joe Gans work for his coming battle. Many colored men were among those present. % The gymnasium where Joe is pre- paring for the championship fight is rather small and Al Herford had to exclude everybody but the newspaper men and a few friends while Joe went tbrough his usual stunts. When the time came for him to box the doors were thrown open and everybody was admitted. Joe went four fast rounds with Jimmie Hayward, a colored boxer from the East. The champion’s con- dition greatly pleased his admirers. In the morning Joe did his usual fourteen miles on the road and returned as fresh as a daisy. An_ hour's hard work in the gymnasium in-the after- noon constituted his day’'s work. Gans is in excellent condition and his weight still hovers between 134 and 135 pounds. The sale of seats will open to-morrow at Harry Corbett’s. From appearances the house will be the largest ever at- tracted by lightweight boxers on this Coast. e Werlen Is Now King Of the Crack Shots F. Werlen proved the champion of the day among all the riflemen who assembled at Shell Mound Park yesterday to take part in the month- ly contests of the different clubs. won the first-class medal with 405 best last shot and finally captured best bullseye. Mr. Werlen, although In the Redmen's Shooting Company he rings. He won the gold medal for the the Captain L. Siebe medal for the comparatively new on the rifle range, is fast forging his way to the front and will soon be listed with the cham- pions. The scores follow: Bedmen's Schuetzen Company, monthly com- petition: Medal shoot—Champion class, H. Schult, 398; first class, F. Werlen, 405; second class, C. J. Strippel, 875; third class, D. Tamke, 333; fourth class. H. Nicolaf, 381; best first shot, H. Schult, 25; best last shot, F. o3 s pel 1578, W. B. Meyer 1082. The Captain Siebe medal was won by F. Werlen. San’ Francisco Schuetzen Verein, monthly bullseye contest—Henry Zechtr 7 ints, C. F. Thierbach 209, Otta Lemcke 311, Koch 334, Otto Bremer 459, F. P. schusur 415 ther 490, Fred Brandt 531, J. Helno H. Bornholdt 853, A. mann 884, Captain H. Stelling 034, Iohn Waller 956, G. Schultz 995, Herman Huber 996, A. Jungblut 1081. Competition shoot—G. Gun- ther 131, A. Schaefer 147, C. F, Thierbach 200, S. Heino 200, A. Lemaire 129, A. Grantz 138, Fred Brandt 206, F. P. Schuster 214, Captain H. Stelling 200, H. Zecher 158, D. Huntemann 210, E. 191, A. Bertelsen 190, Otto Bremer 215, A. Jungblut 184, A. Westphal 208, D. fleld 196, F. Hensel 135, O. Lemcke 213, Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, _monthly medal shoot—First champlon class, H. Huber, 427; second champion class, not filled; first class, J. Peters, 402; second class Brune, 884 ‘third class, Aurun ‘Westphal, 368; fourth class, B. Hilken, 360; best first shot, F. P. 1- Schuster, 25; ‘best last shot, H. Huber, 25. Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, ‘monthly competition: Rifle, silver medale—M. J. White, 99, 164; Ed Englander, 174, 154; G. W. Max- well, 190. Re-entry match—W. F. Blasse, 220 218, 211; Max Kolander, 21‘ 219, 218; C. Henderson, 217, 216; M. F. Maxwell, 202, Ravolvlr Gold medal—F. V. Kington, 90, Re-entry match—W, C. Pflchud 93, o 8 56, 80; G. E. Frahm, 89, 8, 85 J."White, 85, 78._Pistol re-entry match—H. G. Grupe, 8i; Max Kolander, 78, Ge'rmlllll Schuetzen Club, monthly* bullseye shoot—H. Huber 468, W. F. Blasse 785, Fred Brandt 790, M. ¥, BI 840, D. Huntemann 910, Jonas 978, Charles Henderson 906, Max Kolander 1275, F. P. Schuster 1317, Louls Bendel, 1492, A. Jungblut 1844. Company A, Veteran Reserve, N. 8. c. monthly medai shoot—J. Donovarl 50, Corporal W. Dressler 30, C. W. Chalmers 21, D. Atkin- sin 18, C. G. Carr ?’ Lleuttn-nt J. C. Darnell 28, E. M. Sherburne Private match—C. W Chalmers 21, Corpo- ral W Dressier 25, Lieutenant J. C. Day- nel Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club, monthly practice shoot—R. & Wixson 413, P, Paulson 335, W. Paulson 851, J. A. Logue 375, L. A. Frates 273, W, Gulld 311, Dr: L. V. Fral 283, l Swiss Rifle Club, prize shoot—P. Bartola 17, G, Mignola 17, C. Laurati 16. B e e R SAN FRANCISCO OUTPLAYS SAN MATEO AT LACROSSE Victors Present a Strong Line-Up and Experience Little Difficulty in Scoring. SAN MATEO, Oct. 23.—The lacrosse team representing the San Mateo Ath- letic Club was treated to an over- whelming defeat this afternoon by the Willlam Blackwell aggregation of San the score being 10 to 2. The latter team was the strongest ever brought to this city. Each player was a veteran and in conditioh for a hard struggle. J. C. Henry of the San Francisco club suffered a fracture of one of the bones of the left hand dur- ing the third period and had to retire from the game. The visitors were prevented Trom running up a much larger score by the great defense work of Gibson. The home team was out of practice and showed lack of team work. Following is the line-up of the teams: San Francisco. Poition: Strang umpires; I'Hommedieu, referee. CORINTHIAN TARS PLAY ANNUAL BASEBALL GAME The annual Corinthian baseball game was played yesterday at Paradise Cove between ‘Keegan” Schober's nine and Jack Short's team, the former winning a most amusing contest by the score of 9 to 4. Port Captain John H. Keefe, armed with a great ax, officiated as umpire. The Corinthian yachts that cruised to Paradise Cove on Saturday evening ‘were the flagship lwell, the sloops Emma, Presto, Meteor, Truant, Genesta and Aeolus, with the yawl CADETS AND LA UNION PLAY STUBBORN GAME Naught to Naught Contest at the Pre- sidio Grounds Shows Excellent Mass Play Combinations. ‘With an ideal day for the sport, and a fast field, the football teams of La Union and Company H, League of the Cross Cadets, yesterday afternoon at the Presidio athletic grounds lined up and for forty-five minutes stubbornly contested for superiority. At the call of time on the second half the ball was in the center of the fleld in the hands of the wearers of the black and orange (La Union) who had a slight advantage through the 0 to 0 contest. The features of the day's play were the plunges through the line of the Company H %acks, and several clever punts by the men behind the line for La Union. Two field goals were tried, one apiece for the contestants and both were narrowly missed. But one accident marred the day, Julius Erl- ingheim being rendered temporarily unconscious. The line-up of the teams was as follows: Company H. Pollllon. | Brogan (Captain). E. La Union, O'Coni "FF‘P.’.’?."F‘F = alf, Crystals and Trentons Play Tie Game. The Crystals and Trentons played {he second game of the junior football league at the Richmond grounds yes- terday. The game resulted in a score of 5 to 6. The Trentons made their touchdown in the early part of the first half by & run around right end, while the Crystals made theirs in the early part of the second half, Full- back Musante making a rush through center. The teams follow: . — Aureguy, Liebert, E. ‘Wehrli, Cook, S. Wehrli, Delfino, Sied- entopf, Jones,“ Gill, A. T. Musante (captain), A. A, Musante. Trentons—Sutter, Presco, Decour- sey, Plastery, Haulston, Rawlson, Branch, ?.‘nulg, ‘Wetlock, Freeman, 3 I dmenndd i i Two-Year-0lds Will Compete in Lynnebrook Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—The Metro- politan Jockey Club has arranged a stake race for every day this week and for Saturday next it will have two on its card. To-morrow's offer- ing is the Lynnebrook handicap, at six furlongs for two-year-olds. On Tues- day the Amagansett stakes at one and a sixteenth miles for three-year-olds will be the feature. Canteen, which is wonderfuily improved; De Reszke, which has practically swept all the selling stakes into the bank account of his owner; Orthodox, which will be suited to a det by the distance; Gren- ade, whose triumph’ over James F in the mud the other day was distinct; Ascension,” which is better than ever before In his life, and New York, which has been showing good form, are the principal eligibles. The Ja- maica entries follow:, First race, six furlongs, two-year-olds, sel ing—Juvenaga 108, Monocorder 108, dond- fleur 104, Kittle Platt 106 R L. Johoesn 104 Red Winchester Dazale ios, er 108, ecreo 102, Tke S 102, .llw 98, Hildebrand 98, St. Margrave 98, Niblick 98, High Life 99, Clover Hampton 97.” Highborn 97, Calmness 96 Red Fox 95, Auto Hood 83, The Chanticleer 9, Iron Heart 90, Pygmalion 90. Second race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Namtor 108, Sais 1 Arabia 108, Eeymour 103, Tidewater 103, Stolen Moments 103, Homestead 101, Reveilie 100, Waterford 100, Tol San 88, Champlain 98, Courtmaid 98. Third race, six furlongs, handicap, three- year-olds—Auditor 117, Monet 114, Liberia 112, Roseben 108, Ancestop 108, Crown Prince 105, Rob Roy 105, Israelite 107. Yo San 100. F turlongs, dena 119, Cairngorm 117, Water- side 115, Britisher 112,” Augur 111, Flyback 111, Teacress 107, Merry Lark 107, Glenecho 108, Gamara 102, Navajo 100, Heart's Desire 100, Austin Allen 98, Broadcloth 124. Fifth race, one and a quarter miles, selling— Carbuncle 108, Cloverland 106, Sais 106, The Southerner 97, Stonewall 96, Stolen Moments 93, Midshipman 92, Champlain 8S. Sixth race, one and an eighth miles, handi- cap—Carbuncle 117, Lord Badge 110, Stonewall 105, Proceeds 102, War Whoop 95, Ethics 84. WORTH ENTRIES. CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—The entries for to-morrow’s races at Worth follow: First race six furlongs selling—Four Leaf C 102, Julla Junkfn 102, Mary McCafferty 102, Postman 102, Flaunt 102, Wine Sap 102, Automaton 105, Corblett's Bay 107, Lem Reed 107, Canajoharie 107, Dr. Moody 107, Good- man 107, Joe Frey 110, Tom 'ltybln 10, L Samelson 110, The Musketeer 1 Second race, mile and 50 selling— Nannan 93, Foxmead 93, Bery Waddell 93, Martius 96, Arab 98, Chocklyo(te 98, Lang- ford James 98, Avenger 101, Mingors 103, Triumvir 106, Falernian 116, Emperor of India 110, Third race, six furlongs, purse—! Flight 90, Cognomen 100, Mezzo IDX !l, Plull 104, Gypzene 10! The Crisis 106, New Mown Hay 107, Fourth race, mile, purse—Brand New 01, Jane Holly 04, Miss Crawford 96, Lady Jocelyn 100, Introducéor 103, Big Ben 104, Bad News F‘mh race. one and a sixteenth miles, sell- In —Roval Pisate 99, Bank Street 102 Carat Harney 102, Chanterelle 104, Mr. Farnum !04 Federal 106, Cardinal Woolsey 106, Meis- tersinger 107, Swiftwing 107, Ethylene 107, Celebration 109, Dr. Stephens 110, Gloriosa 114, Burning Glass 114, Benckart 114, Sixth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile— Siss Lee 100, -Janeta 100, Mon Amour 100, Yuga 100, Logistella 100, Matador 108, Capi- tano 103, Downpatrick 103, Rossbourne 103, Dr. Leggo 103, Raviana 104 Harum Scarum 109, Gold Enamel 112, Colonel Ruppert 112. DELMAR ENTRIES. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.—The entries for to-morrow races at Delmar track follow: First race, five and a half furlonigs—Sharon Springs 105, Cotta Stone 102, Bonansa King 102, Lady Gift 102, De Vince 102, Trourers 100, Aten 97, Betty Gold 97, Bannock Belle 97, Mary Maud s‘.’ Rox 102 ond’ race, one mile, eelling—St. Daniel 08, Pepper Dick 105, Dr. Burns 105, Gerda William F. II 105, Fitzbrillar 103, Missile Sanctissima 100, Caelana 100, Tribes 100, Flora Levy 100, Jake Weber 100, Third race, five and a half furlongs, purse— John Randolph 107, Russell A 105, Tuilatsukee Bendigo 105, Westward Ho 105, Kitty Belte Troaks 105" Makaing 3,102, Dresden 102, Stella M 102, Clara Dee 1 Fourth race, seven hrron.-, handieap— Aden 122, Annie Davis 106, Subador 100, Raiph Young 98, Edith l(ly 97, Arlena 98, 92, St. Flour 88, Rod 82. Fifth race, one - sixteenth miles, purse —Sambo 110, Pathos 100. Miss Betty 98, Orient 93, Benzal 97, Ivernia 7. Sixth race, one and an eighth miles, selling— Mindora 107, Golden Light 105, Flyer 105, Judge Cantrill 105, Drummond 104, Second Mate 103, Pat's Choice 103, Birdwood 100, Illuminate George Vivian 100, Hucena 100, Sabot Macfiavin Takes.* The Lloyd Cup The first annual tennis tournament for the championship of the Bay coun- ties and for the Reuben H. Lloyd cup | was brought to a close yesterday at Golden Gate Park. As was expected, Coast Champion Drummond MacGavin carried off the honors. In the flnal match he had an easy time beating R. N. Whitney. Clarence Griffin proved by his show- ing in this tournament that he is the cleverest player of his years on the coast. It looked like the old times on the California Club courts. Many of the veterans were out and the courts were crowded until late in the afternoon. brough, 8. H. Adams, Orville A. Pratt, .JPaul “Jones and several other 1 Wolfram | RAGING FORM BY EXPERTS JAMAICA SELECTIONS. \By the New York Morning Telegraph. First race—Niblick, Juvenaga, R. L. Johnson. & Second race—Champlain, Seymour, Namtor. Third race—Crown Prince, Yo San, Israelite. Fourth race—Heart’s Desire, Glori- fier, Pasadena. Fifth race—Carbuncle, Champiain, Stolen Moments. Sixth race—Lord ‘r—m“ Condition of the track—Fast Plisio S s i WORTH SELECTIONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. Leaf C, Lem Reed. Second race—Emperor of Indis, Third race—New Mown Hay, The Crists, Cognomen. Fourth race—Bad News, Big Benm, Miss Crawford. Fifth race—Carat, Ethylene, Cele- bration. Sixth race—Gold Enamel, Colomel Ruppert, Janeta. Oond!weolmm—m Pl sosmpnn “ DELMAR SELECTIONS. Belle, Bonanza King. Second race—Jake Weber, Tribes, St. Daniel. Third race—Stella M, John Ran- dulph, Clara Dee. Fourth race—Edith May, Davis, Aden. Fifth race—Sambo, Bengal, Pathos. Sixth race — Sabot, Drummend, Golden Light. Condition of the track—Fast. MILLIONAIRE BUYS McKINNEY FOR $50,000 ——— The sale of the ex-California trotting stallion McKinney, 2:11%, last week for $50,000 is the sensation of the yedr ib harness horse circles. It was a surprise to all horsemen, as it has not beem known he was for sale. When H. B. Gentry of Bloomington, Ind.,, paid Charles A. Durfee of San Jose $25,000 for the champion sire two years ago, he had just established the Gentry stock farm, and now it is announced that failing health has compelled him to retire from all business. Willlam Simpson, a New York millionaire mer- chant and prominent horse breeder, is the new owner. All the brood mares on the Gentry farm are to be sold at aue- tion. It is reported Mr. Gentry will come to California ig search of heailth. The rich $7000 Futurity offered by the Pacific Coast Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association, and which closed on the 15th inst., has received nearly 400 entries. As the list of individual nom- inators is larger than ever before in the history of the stake, no further evidence is needed to show that the breeding of trotting horses in California is ¢arried on more extensively than ever before. Many of the larger stock farms have gone out of existence, and none of the stakes for trotters that closed in reeent years has received a long list of entries from any one farm, as was formerly the case. Small breed- ers were rather shy of making entries in former years, as they did not con- sider they had a fair chance with-one or two nominations against a farm that nominated thirty or forty and started the best one. One hundred trotters and pacers are being trained at the famous Pleasan- ton track. Applications for stalls are becoming so numerdus that many new ones will have to be built if all that want to train at the “horse center” are to be accommodated. The Cemand for good roadsters and track horses was never better than it is just now in California. Ordinary horses that have nothing to commend them except that they are “standard” are slow sale, unless consigned to the auction rings frequented by express- men and milkmen. These are having a hard time to get sufficient horses to draw their wagons.. They will pay from $100 to $150 for horses that will answer their purposes. Hundreds of standard bred horses that cannot trot or pace fast enough to do for road purposes are sent to these auctions and meet ready sale. Horses with enough speed to compete in races on the cir- cuit are.in good demand at $1000 and upward, and the supply falls far short of the demand. Before the close of the Cincinnati meeting, J. A. Richardson of City, 1daho, owner of the pacer Maid, filed a protest with the :3’- against the payment of the winnings of the pacer King Direct, which won first money in the 2:09 pace. The grounds for the protest are that both King Direct and Ben F, who started in the evemt named, are owned by the same man, James But- ler of New York. King Direct is in! the string of Mr. Geers and is entered in the name of E. F. Geers. Ben F'is entered by East View Farm, New York.aMhlnunlulnlalm Anne